davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

to follow the eX- TOO OLD.
ample of my companions. l had only a
box of candy-thinking it would look
s'cOuntrified' to carry a basket. When
/ had finished noticed the porter pass
ing and smiling. l offered him the box,
whereat he took it and said sThanks.'
thought that must be the way people
do that travels l said nothing although
/ would like to have had one
other piece. Soon the porter
began to make up the berths.
wondered where I would go while mine
was being made up. / watched him
with great deal of interest. My friends
OH the opposite side sat with me while
their berth was being made up 1
thought now will be able to open my
mouth. 1t had been four long hours
since | had spoken, and in another hour
] think [ would have died. The lady
time ago." / smilingly answered.:
EYES, MAY ask for what paper you
Write?" My words cannot describe my
feeling l felt big. To be taken for a
writer. Probably for ''Clara Belle" for
every one does not know she is man.
Drummers sank into insignifcance. /
deigned no direct reply, waiting until l
could regain my scattered thoughts. ]
smilingly said, 'What made you think
so: ", your WflIiIlS DIS you ulu ana
your manner" l again smiled, wishing
that the smile would convey the answer
to her mind that did. Then began to
wonder whether it were great to be coll
sidered writer. / have thought of it
since and can arrive at no definite con-
cluSiOn.
| did not retire early. I waited until
my friend had retired, so that l could
gain some idea as to how it was done
from her, as my knowledge OH the SUBJ
ject was limited.
l found that if / followed her example
I would not disrobe, but simply put my
head in, pulling my feet after me. 1
noticed that she not only buttOned the
curtains, but pinned them. presumed
] must do likewise, so began to look
about for pins. In order to find any, /
must needs unfaSten my clothing. l
supposed it had to be done, SO, without
more ado, | set about it. | thought l
would sit up, forgetting there was top
to my berth, but soon discovered il tsby
feeling bump hitherto unfelt on my
head. After pinning the curtains 1
thought / would try to sleep.
] raised up the window-curtain
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
THE HAMEWARD SANG.

Each whirl of the wheel,
Each step brings me nearer
The hame of my youth
Every object grows dearer;
Thae hills and thae huts,
And thae trees on that green
Losh! they glover in my face
Like some kindly auld frien'.
Fen the brutes they look social,
AS gif they would crack,
And the sang o. the birds
Seems to welcome me back.
Oh, dear to our hearts
Is the land that first fed us,
And dear is the land
And the cottage that bred us.
And dear are the comrades
With whom we once sported,
And dearer the maiden
Whose love we first courted.
Joys image may perish,
Fen grief die away;
But the scenes Of our youth
Are recorded for aye.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

within day OF eacn otii6t' i cIoui tHcIc
we sailed for Cuba, and then came our
great misfartune. Prof. Lees died Of a
fever. We made desperate effort to
succeed without him, but soon learned
that it was he who was the strength of
had much to learn, and returned home
and practiced. Then we went to Rus
sia, and were pactically in hiding for
three years."
A TERRIBLE FEAT OF ENDURANCE.
"HOw was that?" was asked.
''We did tolerably well in st. Peters
burg, but wanted to do better. In win
ter Russia was at that time practically
cut off from the rest of the world. We
labored all the time inyenting novelties
and trying them on. We were not
afraid of having our tricks stolen from
us there. When we emerged from that
country we were not afraid to compete
with any rivals in the world in our pro-
feSsiOn. We had one rather trying eX-
perience there. Tell about the break
fast act, William"
The Younger brother smiled rather
soberly. II was trying the trapeZe one
morning." said he, "and called down to
George, who was on the stage, to take
hold of the hanging rope, as l wanted to
fix his weight. pulled him up, hand
over hand, little way. and then let
him down. This was in the Grand cir
Gus. Some gvmnaStS who were looking
on said could not pull him clear up to
the top that way. l said | thought l
could, and the debate at last led to bet
of a breakfast, I to try the thing at
any time / chose within a week, 1t was
very foolish of me. A night or two later
| suddenly decided to try it in the regu-
lar performance and told George so.
He looked little queer but only asked
if felt all right. said l did. 1t was
known what was to be attempted as soon
aSI assembled to the trapeze first, ,asGeOrge
was usually in the habit of preceding
me. Well, the pull began. felt when
/ had pulled him up to within about
three yards Of me that had done ter
rible thing: the pulls became shorter
and dare not attempt to pay out. for
knew l could not control myself if let
my muscles relax. 1t was awful. George
saw the situation and was nightly in
tereSted, tell you. 1t was life or death
with him. felt at the moment that
were it any other than my own brother
/ should have let him go. made des-
per ate effort, three or four little short
pulls. and then told George to do some
thing! He did. He made lean in some
way with his arms and caught me. |
hung Oh by the legs and lie went over
me, but | could not get up myself. l
was too exhausted. He helped me up
finally to the trapeZe and the agony was
over. I've never made such bet since"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

III tp NtlilS INV DOi WI
knowing / was there
literally knocked
me over. l began
to think how pleas
ant it was to travel,
how one has every
convenience. How
cheap the rates
were-Only So extra
for a berth, worth
twice the amount.
With difficulty l
succeeded i'll gain
c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

HE DRUMMER COMES IN FACT.
move from the berth to the floor. then
her hands unpin the curtain. and saw
her step forth as she had entered. l
looked at myself and thought, ''Can l
do that?" My position was unlike
hers, for the fastenings of my
clothes were in the curtains. | man
aged to stand. however, and took the
fasteningS out. | stood within the cur
tains. As was standing, some one, l
presume the porter passed and not
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

the lady and her
daughter oppo-
S i tie III e eX-
change glances.
" Prob a b ly,"
thought |, "they
take me for Rose
Cleveland work
in g o II m y
book" Finally
firing of that,
4 n d S e e i II g
everyone e a t
ing, thought il
was 9 p. H., ant
l had my sup
per, | concluded
cll AL
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
Better Than a Dog.
Merchant Traveller.

Merchant Traveller.
''Aren't you afraid of tramps, living
all alone, as you are?" asked one West
ern woman of another.
''Not in the least. 1 am fully pro
tected."
sDo you keep dog?"
s'NO, they might poison dog. l keep
large woodpile in the yard where it
can be easily seen from the road. They
never come any farther than the front
gate"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
He Passed.

San Fraucisco Alta.
EX-Congressman Thorington was ex-
amined once for promotion in the army.
To the question: 'How many British
soldiers came to this country in the Rev
Oluti0nary war?' he answered.: "a
- sight more than ever went back"
He got his promotion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
The Simple Story Of Her Search for
Drummer Who Was Just
Too Nice.
Fer. Experience With the Sleeping
Berth and Her Fear Of the Big
Mouthed Porter.


pear as tnodgn was used to it. | was
in a palace car. Never before had l
seen one. | was from the little town in
Jersey, and except an occasional trip to
New York or Elizabeth, my knowledge
of travelling was extremely limited. l
made up my mind that should any one
ask me where | was from to say
New York. l thought to myself L
am certainly stylish enough to be taken
for a New Yorker. l had made
a trip to the ''great city" week before,
had purchased travelling hat at
O'Neilfs for 40 cents, a pair of tourists
gloves at 63 cents and wrap for S3.49.
| felt like a traveller, and | certainly
looked like one. writes Jennie Starr in
the New York World.
We started at sis pm. My ideas of
travelling were great. L imagined that
/ would meet a real sweet drummer"
who would pay me all attention: in
fact, one who would be quite taken
with me at first sight. l began to look
about me. In front of me was seated a
tall, angular-looking man, who looked
as though he were mad at himself. l
concluded that he would not answer
for my drummer. Opposite me
sat lady and her daughter.
They looked like they were
from the, country and eyed me con-
Stantly, thinking, no doubt. that | was
a ''fellow-countryw woman" | tried to
make myself believe that they were
struck with my stylish appearance. In
another end of the car were lady, her
daughter. son and sons wife. | had
heard that married men were sometimes
susceptible, but saw at once that there
was no use in looking at him from the
Way he looked at his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
WON At POKER.
The Manner in Which Texas Tom Won
His Pretty Bride.
THREE ACES DO THE WORK
After Long and Hot Fight Texas Tom
Captures a Woman From Her
Husband.

RETTY well known
is Texas Tom. He
has been paying
San Francisco a
visit. Day by day
he was seen pass
ing up and down
Market street ac-
cOmpanied by a very
pretty w o III a n,
whom he calls Ray,
and who seems very
much interested i'm
Tom. The latter is
about twenty one
years old now, but a
veteran in expert
-ence of the shady
sort. Just at present
he is atop the heap
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
ACTING IN THE DESERT.
Performance of Well Known AcrObats
On an Oasis in Africa.
SWIMMING WITH CROCODILES
Queer Events of Trip Around the
Worldwide Adventures in a
Theater Building.

E S, a man
C o u l d GO
arou n d th g
worl d in so
days, just as
la ted b y
Jules Verne's
story and rep
resent e d on
t h e S t a ge,"
said GeOr ge
HanlOn, "but
xUp rlnVprwpnt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26

Lemons are very cheap luxury for
those living near cities, or having easy
acct IS to rapid transportation, and can
he kept fresl, for months by putting
them into clean, tight jar or cask,
and covering them with water. Keep
in cool place out of reach OF sunlight,
and change the water often-not less
than every third day every second day
~ better. Lemons are excellent for
winter use, or if one is bilious or IN
rIl,ssi to rheunatism-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
No. s44.
NO. s44. y
APPLICATION FOR A. PATEhT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
EUREKA, Nevada, October %. iees

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7
~ B. and G. A. Mathewson, whose nos,
Office address is Hamilton. White Pine Com
ty, Neyada, have this day filed their applics.
ton for a patent for fifteen hundred linear
feet of the Grey Eagle Mine or vein. bearins
silver, with surface ground six hundred feaes
in width. and five acres for mill site. sitrss
ted in Patterson Mining District, Connty al
Lincoln, and State of Nevada. and desiena.
ted by the field notes and official plat on fiIs
in this Office as lot No. thirty-seven an =
and b, located upon unsuryeyed land. The
exterior boundaries Of sa Lot No. 81. A ana
B being as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at post marked No. /. u. s.
survey No. ~ A, u. S. Mineral Monnmsnf
No bears s.. ~ T., 40 feet, an open cus
upon this lode bears s., % deg. 10 min W..
6jI feet. post marked No. 1, Groy Eagle mill
site, U. S. survey No 81 b, bears N. 80 dsr.
20 min. L. j09l feet; thence list course g, z
deg. 30 min. Z. 100 feet TO post marked No.
y & S. survey No. 81 A thence I'd course s.
81 deg. 30 min. W 600 feet to post marked
No 3, L. ). survey No. 81 A; thence SFd
course ", deg. 81 min. W. 100 feet TO pest
mari ed No. 4, {. S. survey No q A; themes
post No. l. place Of beginning, containing
20 66.l00 acres.
Also the following described tract Of land
for millsite:
survey NJ. % DfoIoJ 'AhNtsst lvAes
most No. l, u. $. snrvey No. 81 A, Grey Eagle
lode bears s 50 deg. 20 m In. W. 5092 feet,
a spring upon the millsite bears N. 81 deg,
W. 25f feet; thence LIST course s., % deg. 80
min. W, So feet to post marked No. ?. o. s.
survey No. 81 b; thence End course \ 81
deg. 30 min. W.. $50 feet to post marked No.
3. Il. S survey No. 81 b: thence Sd course
% deg. 30 min. E ;. 600 feet o post marked No.
4. u. s. survey No. 81 b; thence 4th course
s.. 81 deg. 81 min. E., $50 feet 10 port No. /,
| the place of beginning. containing i've acres.
Magnetic Variation, 10 deg. 10 min. E
| The location of this mine Il recorded in tbs
| Recorders office 1T Patterson Mining Dis
| tricl. Lincoln County, Nevada This claim Ii
/ bounded by no krown claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely AM
portion of said Grey Eagle Nine or surfac'
ground are required to flo their adverse
claims with the Register of the United STATS
Land ONCE ut Eureka. In the State Of Ne
yada. during the sixty days period of publ
cation hereof. or they will be barred by viF
| tue of the provision Of the statute.
d.. II. HALL, Register.
Ii il hereby ordered that the foregoib
notice of application for patent be publishes
for the period of ten consecutive weeks IN ID
White inc Nsws. q weekly paper pnblishs
at Taylor White Pine County, Nevada.
n6-iOw d. IL. HALL. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
Notice of Suit Commenced.

c,TATE OF NEVADA, COUNT of
SWhita pine District Attorney Omcs,
Hamilton, March 10, 1887. Notlce oi quit
Commenced. aoe.rdants N wit.
tosonb Grandelmeyer, John Doe aud Richard
Pc and TO all owners OF or claimants 10 the
real estate and improvements thefeon- nsfe
matter described, known or uhkh9nn. -,
are hereby notified that suit mas Deen coih :
nenced in the District Court oil tio 2'n Nv W, u
Mexsda Connty of White Pine, held in the
town OF Hamilton, County and State aloTe-
said nv the State of Nevada as plalhtih,
a .ainst each of the defendAts herslloes,,otss
named, and each of the following aescrloeu
tracts or parcels OF land with me I'M PRIV.
nenfs thereon. and all owners oil or CLAIMANTS
a. the same. known or unknown, to recover
the tax aua delinquency thereon assessed 10
said defendant against said properly iof the
fiscal year 1886, end that summons mas Deeh
doly issued ID this cause. and you are lurtner
notified that if you fail 10 appear AMI answer
the complaint filed In said cause on or before
the 18th day of April, 4. ID. 1885, Judgment
will be taken against you and the real estate
aud improvements herein described ior inc
amount of tax, delinquency ana pehaily sPeel-
fed and the costs of suit.
Joseph Grandelmeyer, Tax ana deilhqnensy
on the following described real estate ana I'M
proyements thereon and personal properly, 10
wit: That certain ten-slalnp quartz mlil ahd
millste, situate ON the west side OF Mill street
IN the IOWD Oh IldiuilADils aAN Nh0HA
Hamilton mill that certain ten-stamp quartz
mill and millsife, situate about three-fourths
of mile east of Main street Of said town OF
Hamilton, and on the northeast size OF the
road running from said Hamilton TO the town
of Eberhardt, and known as the Swansea mill
and the west one-balf Of Lots ., 10 ana IL II
block 20 and Lots % to 70 inclusive OF block %:
and Lots 10 to 81 inclusive of block "A, and
Lots II and u in block 32, of said town OF
Hamilton, according to the official survey
thereof, and Lots 81 and 80 of block 5, and Lots
10, 20. u and p of block 81. and Lots and Of
block 3, of the town of Treasure City, accord
ing 10 the official survey thereof, ana Lots
and ? of block = Of the town of Shermantown,
together with all improvements thereon; and
one unsatisfed mortgage on Haggin TeYls
rhine and on geo feet OF the stafford mine; :
Tax. -SOss - -
Delinquency. -. ................... % :.
Penalty foe suit Us per cent ........ 2l9 VI
Total s1.l81 I;
W. c LOVE,
District Attorney Of White Pine county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
No. s52
APPLICATION FOR APkTENT.
No. So
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

EUREKA, NEVADA, January IL, 1881.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT NJ;
~ b. GARAGHAH, Z. &. POUJADE and
LEVI LEAYlTr Whose postoffice address is
Ward, White Pine County, NeYadaa), have
this day flied their application for patent for
fifteen hundred loo linear feet of the Ex-
change Nine or vein bearing silver, with sur
face ground Fix hundred (6OO) feet in width,
situated in Osceola Mining District, County
of White Pine and State Of Nevada, and de-
sianated By the neid notes and official plat on
file in this Office rs Lot Number fOrty.two
(A2). located upon unsuryeyed land. the exte-
rlor boundaries OF eaid Lot No. az being as
follows, 10 wit:
Beginning at post marked No. 1 L. 5.
Survey no. -, Exchange Lode, whence I. s.
Mineral Monument No. bears ). deg 81
min., h. i6U% feet; SHAFT upon this lode
bear s ~ deg. 10 min., L. 1850 feet; second
shaft upon this lode bears 5. ~ deg. 10 min.
+. S27 feet: said corner and post marked No.
| as above, Is identical with post No. l. D
Survey No. 80 Golden Eagle Lode; corner on
east line of Township IA North, Range 65
Last and common 70 Sections IL and -. bears
). Az deg. Z. Job ieet; thence first course
y 49,. deg, ". 105 $40 feet 10 soui hern
boundary line OF L. 5. Survey No. 30 Crescent
Lode, Gu feet 10 post marked No. U. y. Sur
vey No IL Exchange Lode the post being
identical win No. j u. S. Survey No. 80
Golden Eagle Lode; thence second course
) % deg. - mn, Il. lJOJ Let 10 post marked
No3U ). SurYeg NO. 42 Exchange Lode;
thence tH4ra couftt y 10 ueB. " hlin.i L oUV
feet 10 POST marked No. 4 L. ). Survey No. -
Fxchauyo Lode: thence fourth course, \. G7
deg. - min. ". lI42 $40 feet 10 southern
boundary lne of L. ). Survey NJ. - Cres-
cert Lode. 1870 feet to post No |, the place
OF beginning, containing ~ 66-l0O acres.
So much of L. ;. Survey No. 81 Crescent
Lode as cohniets with this survey is hereby
excluded: saId conflict being described as
follows: beginning at posi- No. OF this sur
vey No. IL, and running thence first course,
y Is deg 80 min. W lOo 5-l0 feet; thence
second course. 5. ~ deg. 80 mill, E. 365 2.i0
feet; thence \. 67 deg. As min, W 30 40 feet
To place OF tegining. containing 47-l00 acres;
said tract being excluded from the survey,
leaves remaining % 1900 acres,
Magnetic variation. 10 deg. 30 min. east.
The location OF This Mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office of Oseeola Mining District,
White Pine county, Nevada in Book A,
page H.
any and ell persoLs claiming adversely any
portion of said Exchange mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the Register Ol the United States Land
Office at Eureka, In The State of Nevada, dur
ing the sixty day prtiad OF publication hereof,
or they will be O.. - by virtue Of the pro
visions OF the Statute.
IL. ii HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Eotice of Application for Patent be published
tor the period of Ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News, weekly newspaper pub
lished az Ii. .,lor, Nevada.
jn22l0w d. II. HALL, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26

The fact that New York city con-
sumes 0,OO0,0 900 barrels of beer annu-
alIy-which, being averaged, gives
each man, woman and child about five
barrels considering the further
fact that there is large proportion OF
non-drinklng persons, especially chill
drep. suggests the idea that there ore
people in that metropolis who get
more than their share of the amber
Teutonic beverage, and il also sug-
gests story about an old German
brewer who was brought in as wit
ness to testify as an expert whether or
not beer is intoxicating. The lawyer
for the defense asked:
do YOU drink much beerY"
"Vell, l trink me q glass aloud
efery ten minnid."
Yes. Well, do you find it intoxi-
cating2'
"Nein."
The Judge then asked question:
Elbow much beer do you drink
every day, sirl'
The brewer looked up with some
what puzzled expression, as 1t he had
been piled with question impossible
of solution, and finally blurted out:
"vat you mean, Shudge9 KegsW
: Chicago Mail.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. 8. LAND OFFICE.

EuREKA, NFvADA. October Is. 1880.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ John b Williamson and ByIos b,
Bird, whose postoffice address H. Cherry
Creek, " hits inc county Nevada, have this
day filed their application for patent for
six hundred 1000 linoar feet OF he silver
Wreath mine or vein. bearing silver. With
surface ground two hundred l2O0l feet IN
width, situated IN Ruby I'LL Mining District
County of bite Pine and state OF Nevada,
and designated by the held-n0tes and otiicIal
plat on hle in this Office as Lot Number htrs
ty.nine 30, said Lot No. ~ being as follo"s;
Beginning ut post NAKED No. |. L. >. sur
vey \ q. ~, Silver reath Lode, whence U.
5. mineral monument No. bears north %
deg. % min west. go feet an open cut upon
this lode bears Dorth, % deg. east ~ feet.
tunnel upon this lods bears n, IL dog. Il. ID
feet, tnnusl having its entraDce upon the
Cow and Calf claim, U. 5. survey No 81, aud
running into the silver wreath claim. bears
N. . deg. - min. 4. 354 feet: thence running
first course north. deg. 20 min west. tOV
feet TO post marked NO. ?, L. y. survey Mo-
80; thence second course south, ~ deg. u
min. east. 191a feet 10 post marked No. ., v.
!. survey No. g., 200 feet to post marked Mo-
4 u ). survey No. 80; thence third course
south. dog. - min. east. 300 feet. to pest
aud Calf line. 800 feet TO post marked No. u
u. s. survey No. 80; thence fourth course
north. 81 deg. ID min. west, 30 feet. to post
marked No. !, the place OF beginning. con-
yey. No. 81, Silver Wreath lode. as conflicts
with u. s. survey. No. "a. Cow and Calf l0de5
is hereby excluded. said conflict Is described
as follows:
Beginning at post No. s. u. s. survey No.
3d. thence running first course north. T711
deg. weft III feet to post marked No. |. U. ,.
survey No. 81, Cow and Calf; theDce second
course north. l2A deg; east s, % feet to ESss
course south, 81 deg east, 1904 feet TO post
+ No4 u S. survey No. 30: thence fourth
course south, Ia deg east. 800 feet TO post Q,
5, u s. survey No. ~, the place Of beginning.
Total area of claim 2 7i-l00 acres. Area in
conflict 30 1-l00 of an acre. RemaiDing ares
Of Silver Wreath claim I e1-1O0 acres.
| Magnetic variation ~ deg 30 min. east.
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
I Recorders office Of Ruby Hill Mining District
in Book Of Mining Records 0fsaid District.
The adjoining claims are the Cow and Calf.
Bruno, Iowa Chief, Lookout and Grizzly.
/ Any and all persons claiming adversely
/ any portion Of said Silver Wreath mine or
| surface ground are required 10 fle their ad-
verse claims with the Register OF tho United
States Land Office at Eureka, IN the State Of
Nevada, during the sixty days publication
| hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF
| the provisions of the statute.
ID. III. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks In
published at Taylsr, White Pine county.
Nevada. .#.II
oc3O-lOw d. IL. HALL, Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-03-26

ANurV to be made Cut this ont and re
HUME turn TO us, and we will send YOU
free. something OF great value and importance
to You. and will start you in BUSINESS which
will bring you more money right away than
this work and live at home. Either sex; all
ages. Something new, that just coins money
for all workers win start you; capital not
needed This Is one Of the genuine import
ant chances of a lifotime. Those who are
ambitious and enterprising will not delay.
CIR nd outfit. Address TRUE h Co., Augusta,
Maine.